HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-03-09, Page 88
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
New Spring
Wail Papers.
Special Prices for One Week.
Seven hundred Roils of fine glimmer' Wall
Piper, suitable for Pat:eris, Dining Rooms,
Sitting Rooms, Halls and Bedrooms. The
regular prices of these papers are
10C ancl.' 124. per Roll.
Special Price for one week
will be 6c per roll.
These papers on view for one week at
tt ese prices. Come in and examine. -'
EMEMBER PAPST'S
HE PLACE
BOOKSTORE SEAFORTH,
OMINION BANK.
PITAL (Paid Up),
EST,
EAFORIH
Main Street,
- $1,600,000.
$1,600,000.
BRANCH,
Seaforth.
General Ban kin Business trans -
a tecl. Farmers' Sale Notes collected,
a d advances made on same at lowest
✓ tes.
Drafts sold cm all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DE PARTMENT.-1nterest
al owed on deposits of One Dollar and
u wards,
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor Manager.
MPORTANT NOTICE
ern umaseuine a- first -claim new improved High
A in Sewing Machine, with the latest steel an/wh-
en nts, finiehed in oak or walnut, and with cover
• d five drat, ers, or fancy drop head and five draw -
e s for n5 caeh. Thia machine is the Queen,'
nufactured by the " White Sewing Machine
e mpany." All reaehines fully warranted and guar -
a teed to do first-class work, ligheor heavy.
_1\T_ NSTJA_TS01\1",
NORTII MAIN ST„ SEAFORTII,
General Insurance Agent & Deal-
er in Sewing Machines.
- 1630
S udents Admitted at any Time
S.TRATFORD, ONTARIO.-
[ school that offers advantazes not found else
w Imre in Canada. Large staff of expert instructors i
in_rcascd attendance ; up..to date bud ness training ;
se ?Tee of situdente placed in good paying position8;
eb cl. h l
w ich aro located other business colleges. They
want the beet. It pat 8 in the end New term now
or en. Enter as aeon as poesible. Write to -day for
ur handsome prodpectus.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
4444-52
Beattie Bros.
28c BLEND
Black, Green, Japan and Mixed,
SOleD ON iN IN BULK.
After years of experience, we have come
to the conclusion that it is a waste of money
foi customers to buy package tea, as pack-
ing, printing and package cost from 30 to
5c per lb. Why all this waste ? In placing -
the above line on the market, all we ask is
a trial ; we feel assured of result. We give
no premiums, we prefer to give satisfaction,
BEATTIE BROS., Seaforth.
• 'Phone 8.
Watches & Clocks
At Rock Bottom Prices,
It w ill pay you to call, within the next
teed) weeks. itaA11 goods warrented.
C. A. HUMBER & SON
JEWELERS, SEAFORTH.
1018
Settlers' Excursions,
.,1
eattlere' Excursions to Manitoba will run
ovE r the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific
Reilways via Toronto, each Tuesday in
.March and Aprj, provided sufficient busi-
nes.s offers. We give every assistance to
Stratford or Toronto on these excursions,
or o London if going' into the "Western
St. tee vie e'hicago. Mr. Barber, agent for
-nu Manitoba Government, will be in town
du ing March and can be seen here on Sat-
ays to give any information to those who
arc .4:Ant, to the Northwest for the first
r,
tin e.
SOIVIERVILLE, Agent,
Commercial Building, -SEAFORTEL
1645
DISTR,IOT MATTERS.
I ht . ,
Txnoottrivi
4
r HE AND BAYHELD MAIL
RI,I'TE.-We notice that the pomace de -
pad tmeht is advertieing for_ tenders for the •
co veyance of the mails between Seaforth
ata Bayfield daily ; between Bayfield and
Bruedield railway station daily and semi -
daily, and between Seaforth and Egmond-
vale semi -daily. This, no doubt means,
that if pricea art satiefactory, the old route
between Seaforth and Bayfield may be
abandoned aod a semi -daily route establish-
( d etween Seaharth and Egmondville, and
ale between Bruceiield and Bayfield, aban-
dor ing the portion of the old route between
Bre eefield and legmondville, and severing
the direct mail connection between Seaforth
and Brucetield and Seaforth and Bayfield.
W ile we would be very glad if Egmond-
vill and Bayfield would eaah have a senii-
daily service, we do not think this should be
don. at the expense of Seaforth, as is now
pro ()Bed. Aside from the large amount of
tree paesenger and freight, that is carried
atm g the present route by stage to and
iron Scaforth and intermediate points, and
which le a very great c tivenience to the
eapecially in su mer, we now re-
ceive all our snail -motor from thatuatith by
the forenoon maii, where9s by the proposed
new arrangement all this matter would be
delayed until three o'olook in the afternoon.
This would place Seaforth at a very great
disadvantage in ,comparison with Clinton
arid other points ,along tile London, Huron
and Bruce Railway. In teed of curtailing
the facilities of the larger trade ceneres, as
the propoaed new arrangement would do,
the depertment should 4ini at increasing
them. The better arrangement would be to
leave the present route as it now is, and
gtve Bayfield a morning service. This could
be done for about the same cost as the
seheme proposed and woald be satisfactory
te all. It would lap a step forward instead
of a step backwarde •
• ,
CREAM' SIVARATORS.-Many farmers are
now using cream separatOrs, and find their
use profitable. Mr. W. L. ()dinette, of
Londesboro, who has given a great deal of
attention to this subject, is aerein to the
front this season with Sharpels' cream sep-
arator, one of the very best in the market.
His announcement, whir:di should be read by
all farmers and dairymen, will appear in
these columns next week.
•
AT HOME. -Fidelity lodge, Independent
Order of Oddfellowis, held a pleasant " at
home " in their lodge room on Friday even-
ing last, when the members, with their
wiece and a number of friends, spent a most
enjoyable evening. Social games passed the
time pleasantly for a while, and this was
fellowed by a good programme of music and
reedit:Ts, Light refreshments were then
served aud congenial intercourse, until about
midnight, concluded a most pleasant even-
ing's entertainment.
•
.
1TRAVELLERS. -The following were ticket-
ed out to distant points this week at Wm.
Sornerville's railway ticket agency : John
Steele, Seaforth, to Bay City, Michigan, to
aetend the funeral of an aunt, his mother's
sieter; Philip Burgard, Egmondville, to
Niagara Falls, New York ; Thomas Bealitie,
McKillop, to Sheldon, North Dakota ; Wm.
and He A e , Bl k , t L -13,- • e,
Manitob ; Joeepla J. Kinney, Leadlestry, to
1 Moose aw, Aasiniboia ; William Carroll,
Seaforth and John Price, McKillop, to
Victoria British Columbia, These are all
steady, ell doing. young men, and will ne
doubt s eceed in the reepective states and
province to which they have' gone. Messrs.
G. E. a d H. W. Cresswell, to Hot Springs,
Arkansa . ,
•-The iollowing parties were ticketed this
week fr m the C. P. R. office, 'Seaforth :
Mrs. T. F. Coleman an . her mother, Mrs.
Roberta ns'to Montreal, the latter lady is
retarnin to her home t ere ; Miss Reid, to
Toronto, via. Woodstock ; Miss Mabel
Steele, o Constance, to CalUmet, Michigan ;
Mr. W. A. Ross, of Leadburyt to Minne-
desa, Mr I be, d J. T , f C
stance, t• Manitou, Manitoba. •
•
.SPRINt HAS ARRIVED. -Though the
snotit has ot altogstber disappeared, it very semi
will and a the warm, balmy days approach the
change fr m the h avy winter millinery to the light,
airy, daint creations in New Spring Millinery will
be moat w coming to al wearers of stelish headgear.
Miss King begs to inform the ladles of Seaforth,
and surto nding country that she will show the very
ne.west beat in all lines ot Fashionable Millinery.
Havirg en aged a first class, experienced timmer,
for a num er of years io one of the leading stores in
Hamilton, she can guarantee not only satisfaction,
but ple ,sure to the wearer of our hat .., toquee and
bonnetq, a d trusts for a large share of the patron.
age as she has had the past seasons. New go:di;
now in an more c ming. Miss Kinsey, opposite the
Connuerei 1 Hotti, Seatorth. 1082-1
' °ROA- IST Wit NT ED, - - Wanted for the
Egmonovi it Presbi tartan Church, an organist who
is also to I id the singing. - Salary $50 per annum.
For parti •ulare apply to 1VR. ELLIOTT, Session
Clerk. . 1632.4
WANT .13, -Butter 24c trade, 21c cash.
no 000 go lc of Dry 000(13 ete., to select from. G.
E. King, 'Ingham. 1632-tf
For m king maple syrup it is necessary
to have a 1 roper outfit, and when a geod one costs
no more t an a poor one, why not have it. Well
then. try t for for your eap buckets. They areltll
hand mad and cost you no more than the factory
made ones and are worth three thnes as much. We
haVe only limited number this year se •oome early.
Relmembe that we alto carry all sizes of sugar
katles an make anr sized pan to order. We also
catry four different kinde of spites. Give us a Call
if you into d making syrup. S. Mullett & Co., Sea -
forth. . 1632.2
Breve Es Acurs.-I desire to inform the
public) tna I have re -opened my general repair shop
in the Car Mittel Block, two doors sout'a of tho
Royal Hot 1 All the best grades of bicycles sold.
Bicycle B f d all kinds of repairing a specialty.
George Baldwin. 1682-1 f
It is new on the market, but, it has come
to Stay -B 'Attie Bros' 2Be tea -Try it. 168124,
To -nig 1 t, Cardno s Hall. Riggs and Kim-
brough, 4t No. Star Course. 1682-1.
FEED oRN.-American feed -corn always
on hand at Hamilton & Kerslake's feed and seed
store, Seaforth. ' -1680-tf
FIFTY YEARS A00. -Mr. Robert McMil-
lan, of R xboro, McKillop, has shown us a
ancient& It is a receipt which he reeeived
c
docurnen ,•which has now becomesomewhat
from Mr. Horace Horton, ex M. P., pf
Goderich and is dated.the 13th day of Feb-
ruary, 18-2, now nearly half a century ago,
Mr. Horton was at that time acting as cen-
sus come issioner for the county of Huron,
and Mr. McMillan as enumerator for the
township of Tuckeramith. The receipt is•
an ackno ledgment by Mr. Horton of the
return sh ets sent him by Mr. McMillan.
These s eets showed -the population of
Tuckers lath at that time to be 1,727. Both
gentlemli, although then in the prime of
life, are till hale end hearty, and we are
sure that it is theiwish of their numerous
friends that they may be long spared tO go
out and in arnon,gat us. Mr. McMillan says
that the snow that winter, when he was
taking the census, was very deep. In the
neighborhood of the tenth concession there
was' a deese swamp, in which deer was very
nurneroue, and, as there was a crust on the
snow, iG was hard for. them -to get around,
and, consequently, they were very easily
captured. .A8 a reisult of this venison was
plentiful, and he came acrose many houses
in the township where the people were us-
iug venison, and at most places one or more
careasees were hanging up frozen, for family
use. What is now considered a great lux-
ury, and to secure:which men travel miles,
was theu so plentiful aato.be almost devoid
of value. Seaforth did not then have an ex-
istence, and there were only a few houses in
14.1gmondville, while many fine farms of to-
day were then a Anse bush.
, -L___.
_
A HOT Time. --Mr. James Watson, of
this town, had a very unpleasant experience
on Wednesday evening 'of last week, when
retuning home from Varna. He left Varna_
abent eight o'clock in the evening. The
night' was dark und very stormy, so much
so that he could not distieguish the road.
When deicending the Varna hill, the horse,
instead of keeping the( road, turned to the
side and went d wn itlie embankment to•
warde the river. tit Watson thought the
snovaseemed eo be d eper than it should be,
but, perm,tted the east to keep its way un-
til it wen.) down, lmost. out of sight, in a
hole. Here he f und that he was nearly
under the bridge, i stead of being on it. He
unhitched the ho ee from the critter, and
getting her extri ated from the hole into
which shelled plunged, led her up the bank
onto the oad. He then tramped a track
and drew the cutter up and getting the horse
hitched u again, etarted on his way. In
ehe excit ment of the moment, however, he
had forg tten to buckle one of the hold-
back stra a, and when near the bridge the
cutter, u on entering a pitch -hole, ran on
the horse' heels, causing the -brute to kick
furiouely, smashing the dashboard and get-
ting free of the cutter. Mr. Watson was
pulled ou slid the horse got aWay from
him and ran off, leaving him on' the road
with the cutter. As soon as he got himself
gathered together, he put, off after the
borne, and found her atuck in a anow drift
on the road opposite Mr. Alexander Thomp-
son's farm, He got her out of trouble once
more and took her back to where he had
ileft Ulm cutter, and, hitching her up again,
_ 'not forgetting the breeching straps this
time, he reached home about 12 o'clook,
without any further mishap.
•
MARRIED IN KANSAS. -The lady men-
' timed in the following paragraph, which we
take from the Reflector, of Alseline, Kan-
sas, a3daughter of Mr. Henry Taylor,
formerly of Hullett, near Constance .and a
sister of Mr. William Taylor, of 'Walton.
The Reflector says : "At the parsonage, at
Talmage, Kansas, on Sunday evening at six
o'clock, February 18, in the presence of
James M. Taylor the bride's brother, and
the pastor's famay, Rev. 0. G. Bear joined
in holy wedlock Mr. John L. Book and
Miss Mary L, Taylor,' both of Willowdale.
Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Taylor, and is one of the best young
women of the county, well worthy to grace
the life before her. Mr. Book is one of the
county's ex -teachers who has left marks of
superior ability wherever he has taught.
He is now in charge of his father's fine farm,
. 'math of Taltnagoe where he and his bride
will begin their new life. They have the
congratulations and best•wishes of a host of
friends, to whom they will be at home after
March 1." '
•
WEATHER RECORDS. -Rev. Mr. Russell,
of the Methodist church here, has kept a
record of the weather during the months of
February and March more or less regularly
since 1863 and regularly ever year einem
1883. He has kindly furnished us the fol-
lowing figures, which give the averagee for
the periods mentioned : February -Morn-
ing, highest shown average, 4 ° ; merks,
70 ; lowest; 5 ° below ; marks 30. Noon,
3 ° above ; marks, 70 ; lowest, 5 ° ;-
marks, 30. Winds -South, average, marks,
50. North, 1 day, marks, 60 ; high, 5
days, marks 100, Rain, 2 days, marks,
60 ; anew, 5'days, marks 10 ; rain or -snow,
3 days, marks 20 ; water 2 -Li inches, marks
in 100, 44. March -First half, tempera -
tura morning, highest, 52 ° ; 20 ° average ;
12° lowest. Noon, 60 ° highest ; 31 °
' loweet ; 4 ° average. Winds -South,
highest, 6 days ; average 4 days ; lowest, 1
day. North, 10 days, 7 days, 2 days ; high,
9 days, 5 days. Rain-highese 7 ; average,
2 ; lowest, 0. Snow, highest, 11 ; average
; lowest, 5 ; rain or snow, highest, 13 ;
average 10 ; lowest, 4. Inehes water,
highest 1 5/16 ; average, 9/16 ; lowest,
4/16.
•
•
EGMONDV1LLE CHURCH.-Ahe Lord's Sup-
. per was -dispensed in the Egmondville churoh,
last Sabbath at the morning service a large
congregation being present. Spec'ial pre -
communion services were held on Wednes-
day, Thursday Pnd Friday of last week,
Rev. Mr. Sewers, of Brimfield, preaching
on Wednesday afternoon Mr. Henderson
of Hensall, on Thursday evening, and Mr.
1 Aoheson, of Kippen, on Friday afternoon,
' each of whom preached very appropriate.,
sermons, which were much enjoyed by the
congregations present. On Monday after-
noon Mr. Musgrave, of McKillop, was to
preach, but taken suddenly ill that forenoon,
be was unable to be present, and the service
was conducted by the pastor. -Mrs. John
Hannah and family expect to leave for Port-
age la Prairie, Manitoba, about -the end of
the month. -Mr. D. Stevenson and daugh-
ter intend to leave for Douglas, Manitoba,
about the same time. -Mr. William McKay
expects to move his family to Toronto Boon.
-Our ehurch suffers very heavily in ehe
loss of these families, each of whom were
active church workers, Mr. Stevenson and
Mr. McKey being anembers of session.
PERSONAL, -The gentleman mentioned in
the following paragraph, which we take
from the O'Brien County Democrat, pub-
lished in Primghar, Iowa, is a former Tuck-
ersmith boy, being a brother of Mr. W. C.
Landsborough, of the West End. The
• many friends of Mr. Landsborough will be
pleased to see that he has got fairly settled
down to his life's work. The Democrat
says : On Tuesday, February 20th, an
ecelesiastical-council met at Gaza, Iowa, for
the purpose of examining and if deemed
expedient ordaining ,Rev. J. F. Landebor-
ough to the gospel ministry. The Congte-
gational churches of Sheldon, Siout Rapids,
Cherokee and Primghar were represented
on the council. Rev. W. L. Bray, of Shel.
don, wail elected moderator and Rev,Js.mes
Parsons, of Primghar, was elected scribe.
The proceeding of the ehurch being found
regular the council proceeded with the ex-
amination of Mr. Landsborough. • A care-
fully prepared paper was read by the candi-
date giving his Christian experience, call to
the ministry and theological belief. This
was supplemented by a brief oral examina-
tion. The examination was deemed highly
satisfactory and by a hearty vote it was de-
cided to proceed with the-- ordination eer-
vices.* The ordination exercises were as
follows : Sermon, by Rev. James Parsons ;
ordinabion prayer, Rev. W. L. Bray ; charge
to pastor, Rev. W. L. Ferris, D. D.; right
hand of fellowship and charge to the people,
Rev. J. K. Nutting. The churches -at Gaza,
and Grant are now in the care of one well
qualified for his work and thoroughly in
earnest and good results will doubtless be-
-accomplished."
•
LOCAL BRII;FS.-A lecture, under the aus-
pices of the Seaforth Horticultural Society,
will be delivered in the Council Chamber on
Thursday evening next, by Mr. Bacon, of
Orillia. All interested in horticultural mat-
ters should attend this lecture. -The Wil-
son farm, adjoining the town, which was
offered for sale at the Commercial Hotel on
Saterday last, was not:sold. It was bid in
at $10,900. -The old Hannah hoinestered in
Tuckersmith, west of Egmondville waresold
last'week by auction for $5,400. Mr. James
Martin, of Exeter, was the purchaser. Mr.
Martin' hae got a good and cheap farm. -
Mr. David Chesney has sold his farm in
Tuckersmith, south of Egmondville, to Mr.
T. M. Grieve, for K200. It contains 100
acres, has on it a nice new brick house and
bank barn, and is most desirable property.
Mr, Grieve will/ have a good farm and a
comfortable home. -Mrs, Arbuckle, an old
resident of Seaforth, died at Clinton on
Saturday. She had been ill for a long time,
and was 62 years of age. The remains were
taken to Seaforth, and interred in the Mait-
latidbank cemetery on Monday. -Mr. John
Hannah, of Griswold, Manitoba, son of the
late Mr. Samuel Hannah, spent Sunday last
with his uncle and aunt here, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Dickson. -March is keeping up its lion-
ish reputation very nicely so far. Since
Sunday we have had a blizzard, a rain
storm, a thaw and a frosty spell, all follow-
ing each other in rapid succesition ; the
roads in the country, as a consequence, are
anything but good. -Mise Watson, teacher
of the second department of the public
school, was unable to attend to her duties
for a few days this week on account of ill-
ness, and, as a consequence, the yourigsters
under her charge had holidays. -The fourth
entertainment of " The People's Star Course"
will be given this evening. There will only
be one more in the course. They have all
been good thus far, and have been well pa-
tronized. --Messrs, A. Young and M. Y.
McLean went to Exeter last Saturday, to
attend the funeral .of the late Mr. R. H.
Collins. -We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Charles Wright, of McKillop, who was se
badly frozen last week by being caught out
in a blizzard, is recovering nicely and will.
not lose any of the frozen members.-11Irs.J.-
Fowler, of Owen Sound, returned home
on Saturday, after attending the merriage
of her sister, Miss Annie E. Stevens, of
Alma, -Mr. Andrew Sutherland, assistant
pestmaster, has been laid up for a few
days. -Mr. Williarri Dynes, who has re -
aided in Harpurhey, ha Ing sold his pro-
perty there, has gone o reside *ith his
daughter in MeKillop. Mr. Thomas Roe
has purchased the oomf rtable residence of
Mr. Fred Vanstone, on 11 est Williani street,
for $775 and intends co ing there Ito live.
-He desires to sell or r nt his present rest -
deuce on North Main treets-Me. Hugh
Robb has purchased the residence formerly
belonging to Mr. J. C. mith, on Goderich
street, for $1,000. It is neat, comfortable
and pleasantly -locate i residence. Mr.
Robb intends occupyin it himself. -We
are requested to state hat ' a special col-
leotion will bo taken i the Presbyterian
church on Sabbath ne t in aid of the
India Famine Fund. -T e gold medal, of-
ferrd for the highest core in the point
gamee of the Seaforth ourlingi club, was
won by Mr. A, Young. Mr.- W. E. A.
Beat stood higest in • the same competition
among the colts ---Mr. Charles Broadfoot
has sufficiently recovere from hie recent at -
tad( of typhoid fever o be able to walk
out, and Mr. Alexand r Broadfoot, who
was aleo neriously ill wit the same disease,
is also recovering. -Th members of _ the
Seaforth Presbyterian congregation will
hive a meeting on Mond y evening to take
the necessary steps !for t e moderation in'a
call to a minister. -Rev. Rural Dean Hod-
gins commenced his elev nth year as rector
of St. Thomas church on Sabbath last.
We are sure it is the wi h not only of all
Mr. Hodgin's patishoner , but of the citi-
zens generally, that he may continue his
work here for long, as he is alike appreciat-
ed. and respeeted by all. Major A. Wilson,
of--the-thirty-third batta ion, has been a -
pointed on the council o the Ontario Ri e
Aseociation.-Rev. J. il. Kerrin, of Mit-
chell, will preach a special sermon to young
ittg next. Early celebr tion of the Holy
te
men in St. Thomas chute) on Sunday even-
Commurion will be at 8,1 o'clock the same
Morning. -The regular meeting of the town
council will be held on Monday night next.
-Mr. E. Cash is still conAned to bed. -Mr.
and Mrs. .Pred Haggett, 'of Blyth, are vis-
iting this week at Mr. Jelin P.. McLaren's.
-Miss Maggie Waugh, of Boissevaine,
Manitoba is vieiting at i Mrs. James Beat -
tie's. -There is to be something novel on
at the 'skating rink on Menday night next.
There is to be a hockey Match between two
teams of young Mies, alert a match between
the senior hockey club and the club of the
Collegiate Institute-. This peoceedings will
--Ise enlivened with music jby the band. -Mr.
Robert Bell, of the Seaforth foundry,
ehipped this week an eleetric light engine
to the Goderioh Organ Company and one to
S. Bennett, of Winghami He also shipped
a saw mill outfit to Ivanhoe, Onterio. He
got an order also this week for an electric
light engine from the Rat Portage Lumber
Company, of Rat Portage.
5
Varna
'A BUSY STORE. -We ave already had
tome very busy days ith early spring
shoppers. How completely satiefied every-
body seems with the 1,1pndance of new
goods they. are being , sho n and the prices
they are asked. We win half the battle by
making the prices right, he other half by
giving you good attentio and large quan-
tities of high grade good to choose from.
The E. MeFaul Co., Seafo th. 1682-1
JOTTINGS. -Mr. B. A. iggins, our hustl•
ing harness maker and im lement agent, has
purchased Mr. James Ar strong 8 residence
in Varna. The propertY is conveniently
situated, and has a commodious house, with
all the modern improvements and a good
large ,,shop, which Mr. Higgins is renovat-
ing in first class, up-to-date style for his
harness emporium. We congratulate Mr.
Higgins bn securing puch a fine property,
and hope he and his es imable lady may
be bon spared. to enjoy the comforts of
their hew horrie.c Mr. Hi gins gets posses-
sion April lst. The price paid was 11,000,
cash. -We are pleased t say Mrs. 'James
Armstrong, who has bee laid up with a
sore throat for a few days is on the mend.
We regret.the serious Wipes of Mr. James
Campbell, of the Bayfield Iroad, and hope to
Ikea him around soon again. -Mr. James
Armstrong is turning 'mit neck -yokes and
whiffletrees for the Manitoba markets.-
Meisrs. Williem Logan, A Dunkin, William
Dennison, John Johnsto ,and John Me -
Naughton, were deliverin horses at Hen -
sail, on Monday last, sold to Mr. McNaugh-
ton, of Manitoba. -We tated last week
that Mr. J. A. Reid was oing to Dakota,
but we learn that it is to Carnduff, Assini-
boia, he is going.
• 1
Farquhar.
' COLLINS STANBETRY, bereisters, convey -
encore, notaries, etc., Exeter lent. R. H. Collins
and 3. G. Stanbury, B. A., (late iwith MoCarthy, Oeler
& Co., barristers, Toronto). I • 1018-tf
gages and dee a drawn up. oney loaned at the
D. HAY, Co missioncr, Conv lyancer, wills 116n6o9rt-
lowest rates o interest.
' NOTES -
. •
years a resi enet of Hibb rt, where he was
well and favorably knoaln, paid some of
his old friends a visit last Saturday. He
removed t near Harrist n, in Manitoba,
he took up 320
ade a good sole°.
locality, he has
. He has leased
d intends taking
tbe west agrees
well. -Mr. Jacob
orking for Mr.
art for several years, is now en -
Mr. Wm. Towers for a year.-
rayford, who has Mr. Joshua
ce leased for a
he house. Thi
aye company.
vicinity had a
Mr. Matthew
r. Walter N
hyte, for many
twenty ye
acres of Ian
tion, both
succeeded exceedingly wei
his farm fo a few years, a
it easy. he elitnate of
with him, s he is looking
Marshall, ho had 'been
James Ste
gaged with
Mr. Wm.
Ashton's pl
improving
intends to
ple in this
joyment at
boundary, n Friday nigh hwy.-Mr. Sam-
uel McCur y and his wife, who have been
visiting her for three mon hs, left for their
home in Manitoba this eek. -A meeting
of the dir ctors of the sborne and Hib-
bort Fire 1
'the hall he
erable bug
PasSmore
the Under
re ago, where
, and having
s to land an
term of years, is
looks as if Will
The young peo-
good night's en-
homson's of the
surance Company was held in
e on Monday liot, when consid-
ess was translated. Messrs. H.
nd John A. NOrris, delegates to
riters Associetion, last week,
gave an account to the beard of the busi-
ness trans eted.-Mrs. James Stewart of
the bound
for the cal
got her h
who had be
sister's, M
her home a
ry, while busy pteparing feed
es, the beginning of this week,
nd scalded. -Miss A. Eacrett,
n visiting for some days at her
s. Wm TurnbP1Ps, returned to
Brantford last week.
•
Lakele
NOTES, -The farmers re beginning to
run in their grain now, an as there is only
one chopping mill in the burgh, it ia kept
busy every day. Tom Se tt is a muscular
fellow and andles it all.--sGreat sympathy
is felt tor t e relatives of the young. man,
Syers, who lived 3St miles past of here, and
who is sup osed to have cOmmitted suicide
last Monde. afternoon. He was found ly-'
ing dead o the barn floor with a rope
around his- eck. He had fallen from some
beam wher it is supposed he went to attach
a rope. W th those wh were best ac-
quainted ith him it is almost impossible
for them to believe he wou,d commit such a
repulsive a t, as he was cOnaidered a good,
all-round fe low, and in good circumstances.
-A medici e troupe have arrived in the
burgh, and entertain the boys anti girls in
the temperance hall every night of the
week. -Mr. John McConnell, of Ipark River,
North Dakota, who viaited his relatives
here for a month, returned to his horne laet
week. He was accompanied by his brother,
Alexander, and William Hawkley, both of
whom purpose making their home there. -
Quite a number of farmers have, their sup-
ply of ice off the lake. hardly as good
a quality as it has been in past years. -Mr.
John Gowdy moves to the farm he bought
from Mr, Vance Dean, on the 6th instant.
Mr. Dean moves to Gerrie, where he will
act as agent for the Noxon inachines.-Mr.
Jeremiah McKinney eold his farm of 50
mires to a Mr. Hicks, of Teviotdale, for
$1 500. Mr. Hicks gets poesession the 1st
of April. Jerry will, no
west. -Mr. McConnell, one
Sebastapool, celebrated the
doubt,_ go out
f the heroes of
relief of Lady-
smith °with a roar of shots nd a large bon-
fire on Thursday night. Tom 'Bennett was
fireman. Doubtless the Boers around here
were horror stricken, --.Jack Grieg and
Robert Scott were married to two of tbe
young ladies of the burgh last week. They
purpose starting out west next week.
Londesborb.
Leem.s.7--The League mOt, as usual, on
Monday evening. The topie was introduced
by Mr. Thomas Sampson. -Miss Alice Mor-
ris, is spending a few days this week with
her cousin, Miss A. Braithwaite. -Mrs. T.
Simpson, who has been ill during the past
week, is able to be around again. -Mrs. H.
Riddle and family, and Mr. Bedford, who
went to the station Tuesday morning, in-
tending leaving for Manitoba did not leave
on account of the train being'blocked by the
storm but left on Thursday morning. -Miss
Rache'l Young is visiting friends in Clinton
this' week. -Mr. R. Bowcock, who has been
very ill, is improving slowly. -Mr. Frank
Tomblin is over from British Columbia, to
attend the funeral of his mother. -Mr. Hill,
of Wingham, spent a few days with friends
here last week. -Miss A. Gasp returned
home after spending a couple of weeks at
Harlock.
•
St. Joseph.
NOTES, -Mr. Benjamin Sherritt had a
very succesiful wood bee last week. -Mr.
Joseph Premain is on a triP to Windeor.-
Mr. Corteau has gone to Montreal where
he will undergo an operation at the hospi-
tal. -Mr. John Heyrock, who has been
visiting his brother here, left on Friday
last for his home in Cavalier, Dakota. -The
sawmill is running egain.-Mr. Contine and
Mr. McLean are on a trip to Toronto. -
The relief of Ladysmith , was celebrated
here in right loyal style.
•
Sodom.
Norm. -Lost Tuesday evening quite
number of young folks, by request, assem-
bled at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Dunsford, to celebrate panceke day. Every
one enjoyed themselves immensely, and
speak in the highest terms of the manner in
which they were entertained, Mrs. Dune -
ford leaving nothing undone that would add
to the enjoyment of her guests.: -Mr. Ar-
thur Ford took a °number of the young
people for a sleigh -ride on Saturday even-
ing. -Mrs. E. Spawn is visiting friends in
this section. -Mies Jessie Creech was the
guest of Misses Eva and Etnly Penhale, on
Sunday. -Miss Hetty Sweet was the guest
of Miss Ellen Ford on Sunday.
• '
Brucefteld
B. R. HioGnis, Brucefiel , Notary Public
Conveyancer, Fire and Life Inenranoe agent. Any
amount of money to loan at 6 per cent., on flrat-clase
farm security. Mortgages drawn and money ad-
vanced free of expense to the borrower. Also a
limited amount of private funds at 5 per oent.
Ai home every morning and Wednesday of each
week. Several good farms for sale. 167
Ur•TO•DeTE.-The new season fills us
with new vigor. We are on the elert more
than ever to meet your expectations. Coun-
ter after counter shows new goods in abund-
ance, shelves are piled full and boxes still
coming. When in town visit our store for
dry goods. We ha.ve throngs of buyers.
The E. McFaul Co., Seaforth. 1682-1
GOT A CALL. -The many friends of Rev.
Mr. Muir, formerly pastor of Union church
here, will be pleased to learn thet he has
been comfortably settled as pastor of an-
other congregation. He was tendered and
accepted a unanimous call to a congregation
in Pathstornie, Forgandeery. This is a
rural congregation in the south end of
Perthshire, Scotland. It is a pleasant con-
gregation, and is within- easy rea h of Mr.
Muir's home, where his aged pare ts reside.
He is to be inducted on the 13th of March,
just one year from the day he 1 ft Bruce-•
field.
STOCK SALES. -Mr. Wm. Berr disposed
of a fine horse to Mr. Robert El e, for the
sum of $190. -Mr. P. McGregor as lately
sold a lot of ten horses to r. James
Thomson, who intends taking a ar-load to
Manitoba about the middle of the month.
The people of _Mani oba know where to get
good horses, and no doubt will appreciate
our fine lot sfroml Huron, -An American
buyer lately purchesed from Mr. illugh Mc-
Cartney, a fina pair of Tamworth hogs.
NOTES. -Mr. Postlewaite is at present
drawing large quantities of stone, prepara-
tory to building a residence on the lot he
recently purchased from Mr. Wm. Scott.
Our village is iinproving, though slowly. -
We hear that , Mr. Donald Smiih intends
coming to ourOvillage. If so, We heartily
welcome him in our midat.--Mr. Robert
McCartney has rented his farm + the Mill
road,. to Mr. Louie Clark, a Hemr,11.
•
Etensall
1
A NEW AUCTIONEER.- C. Wlilliarn Me -
popularity as an auctionee , has een forced
Cloy, of this place, who ha securcd so much
i
to retire from that businee , on account of
hia time being wholly take up with his im-
plement agency business Mr. McCloy's
successor as auctioneer is r. B. S. Philips,
of Hay, near here. ,_ Mr. P ilips s well and
favorably known to the pe ple of this vicin-
ity, and we have ish doubt he Will make a
succees of the auctioneering bus nese, and
will shortly become as general a favorite as
his predecessor. Isfe ia goo judge of
values, especially in farm s ock,is thorough-
ly reliable, and is able to atte d sales in
any part of the county.
LOCAL BRIEFS. -The anew storm of Mon-
day night blocked the tr ins oe this line.
The Tuesday morning trai s had Ito be can-
celled until the 'snow low was eent
through. The evening trai a pass d through
on tiene.-Quite a targe nu ber rom Hen -
sail and vicinity attended he funeral of the
late Mr. R. H. Co lins, b rristeri, of Exe-
ter, pn Saturday a ternoon last.--tThe Mol-
son's'Bank, which was ope ed upi here last
fall, experimentallY, under the management
of the Exeter braneh, has ow be n made a
regular agency, and a resident m nager ap-
pointed, in the person of Mr. Ka n, recent-
ly from Sault Ste. Marie.- ev. G. M.
Milligan, of Toronto, will deliver the third
and last of a course of lectures n Carmel
church on Monday evening next. His /sub-
ject is, " A man's a man f4 a7 t at." -Miss
Duffers, of Thamesville, wds in he village
for allay or so last week. -1 -Mr. D. Urqu-
hart is ehippipg met the 114,gest uantity of
lumber ever -Sent from is st lion. Mr.
Urquhart is one of our est e terpriaing
i
men. -A fire broke out he e on Seturday
afternoon last, in the fram dwel ing owned
by Mr. Charles Hawke, a d ocoupied by
Mr. McMartin. The origi of the fire ap-
pears a mystery, having started in the
afternoon in a clothes roo , which is very
little used, It had gained so much head -
wily before being discove ed that it was
found - quite difficult to ut the fire out.
However, the dwelling, while considerably
injured, was not destroyed, although Mr.
'McMartin and family had to move out of.it,
They were unfortunate enoUgh to loose all
their clothing. -Mrs. W. J. Holmes and
femily left here this week to join .Mr.
Holmes, in Ingersoll. Mr. Albert White -
sides has rented the dwelling. -Miss Alice
Petty has secured the position of milliner
with Meesrs. Smallman & Togram, of Lon.
1
dOn.-M as Mabel Fulton has been visiting
friends n Seaforth.-A grand Patriotic
oncert, or which excellent talent is being
secured, vill be held in Coxworth's hall, on
Tuesday evening. -Miss Edith Bonthron is
visiting eelativea in Detroit, -Mrs. C. A.
McDonell was called to Forest this week,
owing t the death of an aunt. -Miss
Browning, of Exeter, Was in the vill4e part
.
of limit week and this, Visiting her uncles. -
Mr. ,F. 0.- McDoneli had the misfortune last
week tO lose his' pony,1 the second, within
the Past six months. -Mrs. Richard Wright
left here on Wednesdayi to visit her ,daugh-
ters in Rochester. -A number of our young
people recently spent a very pleasar4 even-
ing at the home of Mr. 1 James
Hagan, , sr., of the Parr linef.-Mr.
James Johnston an4 sisters, ,f Misses
Mary and -Emma, attended the wedding of
relatives at Auburn last week . -MO, John
A. Curry, eldest son of Mrs. WilliaM Cur-
ry, of.Hay, intends ver shortly going out
Harper and children, who were Visiting
ff
to Manitoba to engag in ,farmingi-Mrs.
Mr. B. MOM/5011, left here lately for their
home in the west.-Mr.i CoIclough, of Gode-
rich township', was, hot week, untted in
marriage to Nellie Tinney, daughter !of Mr.
William T. Tinney, of- p'.ay. The co' emony
S. Henderson, after which the happ couple
ii,43
was performed at the manse by the V. J.
took the evening expre s for a trip. -Mr.
and Mrs. James Carnoc an, from neer Sea -
forth, were in the villa e last week visiting
Mrs. S. Smillie. -Mr. William Elder has
been here from Barrie uring the pa4 week
or so on account of ill health. -Miss iGrant,
of Thornyhnrst, who was here visiting her
sister, Mra. (Rev.) J. Si Henderson, has re-
turned home. --Mies Arhy and Miss Mabel
Reynolds, of London,t are here visiting
their parents. -Mrs. J.iF. Ross, of Exeter
was last week visiting Mr. and Mra, WU!
liam Caldwell, of FansVille.
•
1
WEDDING BELLS.. -Mr. James illis'
Exetler.
v,i,.. .
.residence, Exeter North, was the scene of a
very important event, Ion Tuesday of last
week, when his estimable daughter, Miss
Mary, was united in the holy bonds of mat-
rimony to Mr. Richard ' Harris, uf Brandon,
Manitoba, a prosperous' young man 'a that
place. The ceremony ' was performed by
Rev, W.- Martin, in the presence of thirty
invited guests. Shortly after two o'elock
the bridal party entored the room to the
strains of the wedding march, played by
Miss Nettie Martin. The bride was 'becom-
ingly attired in a gray Oath travelling suit.
The ceremony concluded,. congratiilations
were freely offered, a ter which a most
valuable and useful pre ents. Mr. arid Mrs.
sumptuous repast was partaken o . The
happy couple were the Ereeipients o many
Harria left on the eveni g train for Lehdon,
Toronto and other poin s before leaving for
on the matrimonial ea. May it glide
1
their home. Another ark is launched up -
rocks and eventually a c'hor in the desired
smoothly over the wat r striking but few
haven.
MR. COLL/NS' FUNERAL, -The funeral of
the late R. H. Conine, barrister, of this
town, took place on Sathrday afternoen last.
It was largely attended, thus• showing the
admiration in which the deceased was held
and the sympathy felt for the bereaved wid-
ow and relatives. Ses eral outside places
were represented as wall as the immediate
vicinity. Among those from a distanee pre-
sent we noticed Judge Olasson, D. 1.1cDon-
ald, County Court Clerk, and P. Holt, Bar-
rister, Goderich. The funeral was tAken
charge of by Exeter Maple Lodge and was
conducted under Masenic auspices, The
Exeter brethern,. accompanied by several
from outside lodges, ilesembled at their
lodge room, and under the direation of
Deputy Grand Master Hungerford, of Lon-
don, and Worshipful Master Stewarty of
Exeter lodge, they marched to the reSidenee
of the deceased and from thence to -the
cemetery. The beautiful and impressive
ceremony of the Masonic order, Woth rat the
house and at the cemet.atry, was ,conduicted
by the Deputy Grand aster. The ordin-
ary 8ervices were conducted by Rev. Mr.
TenEck, Episcopal minister at Exeter,' as-
sisted by Rev. Mr. Martin, of Exeteri, Rev.
Mr. Henderson, of Henitall, pastors of the
Exeter and Hensel', Pre byterian- congrega-
tions respectively. Ex ressions of regret at
the death of Mr. Collin were general and
sincere. He had been at resident of Exeter
and vicinity almost continuously front his
youth. He was in eitery respect a self-
made man and his ceinspicuous abilities,
professionally and otherwise, secured hint a
reputation not enjoyed by many. His death
is a distinct lose to the community wed to
the country and perhapis in no sphere will
he be more missed than in the ranks of the
Liberal party,' in which e was an active and
valued worker.
BRIEFS. -Another of our old citizens
passed to her long home last week, in the
person of Mrs. John Moorehead, who, up to
the time of. her demise, Made her home with
Mr. Ed. Hunt, from Whose residence the
funeral took place, and the remains, *ere
laid to rest in Exeter eemetery. Ode :son
and one daughter are leit to mourn her de-
mise. -By a slip of the exe, Mr. JohniMay,
of the London road, met with an aceident
that will lay him up for Some time. He Was
in the act of chopping a piece of timber
when the axe glanced, and coming i con-
tact with his foot, sev red his HUI toe.
The wound is e. very sinful one. -Rev.
Canon Richardson con noted Lenten ser-
vices in the Trivitt Mem rial church School
ball on Wednesday eve ing last. Rev. A.
H. Rhodes, of Hyde ark, will colnduct
Lenten services next % ednesday, and on
Sunday next, March lit , Rev. G. B. Sage,
B. A., B. D. rector of St. George's church,
London, will' officiate at both morning and
evening servicee in the c urch.-The petri-
otic coneert, under the a spices of the local
lodge of Orangemen, weal a splendid Woes'
in attendance, talent and financially. The
main attraction was the 'lecture by Rev. F.
G-. Forster, of Toronto. The lecture was a
most forcible one, and in eloquene I and
oratory was something t at an Exeter ,aedi-
epce is rarely favored w th. Both lecturer
and lecture were thoro ghly appreciated.
The vocal part of the programme was made
up from our local stars, who did not fail in
upholding their reputatibn as public enter-
tainers. All had a good time. -The farm of
Mr. C. L. Wainer, on the London road,
north of Exeter, is to be sold by auction at
tbe Central Hotel here on Saturday, 24th
instant. -Miss Ellis, of Barrie; has been en-
gaged to take charge of Mr. E. J. Speck -
man's millinery department the coining eea-
eon. Miss Ellis comes very highly ream-
inended.-A number of the local -members
of the Royal Templarrs of Temperanee deove
out to the concert at Crediton, on Monday
evening last, held under the auspices of the
a most appreciative audience. Rev. - P. G.
Crediton Templates. NOtwithstanding the
inclement weather, the hall was crowde by
Forster, of Toronto, delivered his famous
lecture, " Take a Little Wine."
•
Lumley.
, NOTES . -It is this week our sad duty to
chronicle the death of the late William
Wren, which took place on Tuesday morn-
ing of last week, at the residene of- his son-
in-law, Mr. James Horton, of the boundary
of Hibbert. Deceaeed` had been in his
usual good health up to the morning of his
demise when he complained of not feeling
well, and before medical • aid could be called
passed away. He was a man of a quiet, un-
assuming manner, was endowed with more
than ordinary intelligence and was Well
versed, in the eurtent events of the dayo end
was a brilliant conversationalist. He
leaves a family of five daughters and two
sons to mourn his Ioss, his wife having pre-
deceased him a few years ago. The funeral
to Maaggart's cemetery' on Thursday last
was largely attended, testifying to the
esteem in which the deceased was held. -
Mr. John Beattie, of Varna, spent the past
week in this vicinity; renewing old ac-
quainances.-Mr. A. Ryckman, who spent
the past summer in Dakota, has returned
home looking none the worse for his stay
in the west. -Miss Josie Ford, of Tucker -
smith, is at present visiting relatives .on
the boundary. -Mrs. Thomas Cams enter -
MARCH 9 1900 -
CONVENTION
PRINC GOODS
Fi -Tit- /fit Wierf :*.r." -
is as though a great meeting of the most
stylish and up-to-date fabrics, from,
the leading fashion centres, was Wk.
ing place right here in Seaforth
at our store. It keeps us busy, even.
with the amount of room at our dis-
posts!, k making it comfortable for
them all. The first arrivals pluto-
ns very much and we feel confident
that those following will prove jugs
as interesting. The newness awl'
novelty these spring geode carry is,
wonderful ; they affect you ao much
that it is impossible to put off the,
purchase of a new outfit, much longer.
.you want to know what wer
dreued people are going to wear tbis.
spring, you have only to acquaint --
yourself ..with our store, where yea
ivill learn much from the New Geotbr
now on sale.
New Wash Fabrics -
We are ready now to show you the latest
designe and patterns and the display.
ia immense, making as complete a -
stock as you'll find anywhere-welar
euesorted, carefully selected Ana tee-
eonably priced.
Many handsome percale prints and Wu.
ia new stripe and figured AG -
sizes.
16 inch, best quality pereale eanslories,
floral designs, etripes and cheeks.
R. bash, host English prints, many ***-
patterns in stripes and spate, andt
figured designs on ground et every
desirable eolor.
5 pieces Amerioas priests, new styles, fast -
colors, per yard 5o.
tripSie
5 pieces, dark colored prints in s
spots and sprays, jut colors, pia -
pard Se.
OW Spring Silks
-Ve are able now to make a fine ehowing
new styles in Spring Silks, the color -
conabinations of the different pat-,
terns being exceptionally beautiful,
and the assortment as neat and at-
tractive as we have ever shown ; also its s
full range of new ssitis in the staple -
and delicate shades.
lack Dress Stuffs
lack GoOds- make xich and becoming, -
dresses. The demand for black
woollen fabrics for spring wear -
promises to be greater than ever.,
We can interest any buyer with the
collection of new effects thus far
opened up.
Colored Suitings
lliur Dress Goods section is the scene reit
• many materials that will be used for
fashionable costumes this spring. A
sight of the stylish verities in Home-
spuns., weeds, Cheviots, Venetians,
and Serges, will aid you in
the pro ern of selecting what will
best suit your needs.
iiew Embroideries
pring (1900) Stock very complete. We
have secured tholes handsome laze -
like deisigns in Swiss Embroideries,
Flouncings, Edgings and Insertions.
illed Up
is our Home Furnishing department.
with the very best values in Carpets,
Drapery Materials, Chenille Goods,.
Linoleums, Floor Oile, Lace Curtains,
etc
. McFAUL
Dry Goods Co.
4,th' s Greatest Cash
Dry Goods Store.
tlined a number of their friends one even-
t g last week. -Mr. John Cann wears a,
s fling face these days, because its re
H. -I -Mrs. M. V. Miller, of Bervie, is visit -
g hoe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann,
o thie place. -Mr. Robert Denison sold It -
v luable horse to Mr. Melville, of Seaforth,
la t week. -Mrs. Neil, who has been suffer -
i g from an attack of inflammation of the
1 ngs, is recovering.
-.Hills Green.
NOTES. -Mr. Alexander SlcBeath is 'busy
ith men and teams taking logs and wood.
o t of the big swamp west of this plat*.
e understand Mr.Yaclitsath intends having
t e saw mill again next summer.-Mre. W.
eAllister, of Hay, was visiting with her
si ter -in-law, Mts. W. McAllister, of WaI-
t n, last week. -Mrs. Wiley, who is staying
ve'th her daughter, Mr,. Joseph Hudsorta
a d who has been under the doctor's care
f r some time, is a little better. -Mr. James.
C chrane has four ewes that gave birth to
t n limbs, all smart and doing well. Who -
n beat this ?
1 I
.
Dashwood.
RRIEFS.-Great rejoicing prevailed in our
t wn over the surrender of General Cronje•
a d the relief of Laclysinith.-Tho heavy
s ow storms have blockaded our roads con-
si 4 erably.-Mr. William Fulton, of the lake
rOad west, had a large sale the other day of
F Iton and family are about to take their'
(inn
fa stock, etc. Ib was the largest that has
b en in this vicinity for some time. Mr.
departure for the west. They will he very
nnich missed in this section. Mr. Fulton
w e looked upon as a very reliable man, the.
goes to show the high esbeem in which Mr.
w ole family being very much respected.
T e large crowd that gathered at the sale
Fulton and family are held, We are very
zokry to loose them. -Business in every line
inithe village is moving along quite nicely.
--Mr. William Staff has purchased a 200 -
acre farm about three miles east of the vile
lage,-Mr. Noreworthy and Mr, Smith are
still indisposed. -Mr. T. Hall has sold alla
shipped about one thousand bushels of clov-
er eeed during the last two weeks.-Large-
qua,ntities of logs are coming in daily to our
saw mills. -A lot of heavy -cattle left our
seotion for the Toronto market. They were.
purchased by Mr. P. Lamont.
There
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